Operated by: Lincolnshire Police

Contact Details

Unknown: https://nextdoor.co.uk/agency-detail/england/lincolnshire/lincolnshire-police-north-kesteven/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/SleafordPolice

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SleafordPolice/

Email: [email protected]

Current Priorities

Issue

Summertime Anti-social behaviour – policing the hotspots across the area where we typically see a surge in nuisance
behaviour and disorder.

Action

Since the start of September, we have been able to have
more officers spending time in areas which are
negatively affected by the behaviour of others. So far
this has been very well received, with lots of positive
endorsements from residents, shoppers and retailers
who are regularly telling us how nice it is to “see a bobby
out on the beat”. Our extra patrols will continue through
the winter months.

Issue

Community Drug Supply – Disrupting the supply of
Class A Drugs in Sleaford, minimising the violence
linked to drug supply, Reducing the demand for Class
A drugs by offering support for addiction.

Action

During the first week in October, local officers were part
of a large-scale operation to tackle suspected County
Lines drug operations. Over the course of two days in
the Sleaford area, eight people were arrested, three
warrants were carried out, three children were
safeguarded, and weapons, cash and drugs were seized.

Neighbourhood Policing officers were supported by
British Transport Police’s (BTP) County Lines Taskforce,
and the Metropolitan Police’s Op Orochi County Lines
task force.

In the same week, a county lines drug trafficker who ran
a drugs line that supplied cocaine and heroin into
Sleaford was convicted at Lincoln Crown Court. Kieran
Staff, 40 of no fixed address, was sentenced to three
years in prison after an investigation led by Lincolnshire
Police and supported by the Metropolitan Police’s Op
Orochi county lines task force.

Issue

Youth ASB across Sleaford’s rural villages – During the
darker autumn months we will ensure our patrols
focus on low-level nuisance, disorder and damage that
can be linked to local young people. Working with
parents, schools and partners to begin with early
warning visits about responsibility and looking at
available diversionary activities.